Language
name and locationː
Kisan, Odisha,
Jharkhand,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. onʈa |
21. ekuiːsʈa |
2. joɽe |
22. baiːsʈa |
3. muːnʈa |
23. teiːsʈa |
4. nã:hʈa |
24. tʃobiːsʈa |
4. pant̯͡ʃeʈa < Indo-Aryan |
25. potʃiːsʈa |
6. suyeʈa |
26. tʃʰobiːsʈa |
7. satteːʈa |
27. soteiːsʈa |
8. aʈʈʰeːʈa |
28. oʈʰeiːsʈa |
9. nuyeʈʈa |
29. untiːsʈa |
10. dasseːʈa ~ dosseːʈa |
30. triːsʈa |
11. eɡaroːʈa |
40. t͡ʃaliːsʈa |
12. baːro:ʈa |
50. pot͡ʃaːsʈa |
13. te:roʈa |
60. saʈʈʰieːʈa ~ saʈʈʰeːʈa |
14. t͡ʃaudoʈa |
70. sottuːrʈa |
15. pondroːʈa |
80. osiːʈa |
16. sullʰo:ʈa |
90. nabe:ʈa |
17. sotro:ʈa |
100. sohe:ʈa, 200.duisoːʈa |
18. oʈroːʈa |
400. t͡ʃarsoːʈa, 800. aʈasoːʈa |
19. oniːsʈa, uneisʈa |
1000. on hod͡ʒaːre, hod͡ʒaːre |
20. kuɽieʈa, biːsʈa |
2000. dui hod͡ʒaːre |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. Anup Kumar Kujur, Assistant Professor, Department of Linguistics, Berhampur University, Bhanja Bihar, Ganjam,
Odisha, August 12, 2018. |
Other comments: Kisan is spoken by approximately 200,000 speakers in Jharkhand, Odisha state and West Bengal states in India. Kisan has a decimal system. The numbers from 1 to 4 in Kisan are Dravidian origin and the rest are borrowed from Indo-Aryan languages. Secondly, the suffix /ʈa / is a classifier which is taken from Odia language. |
Language
name and locationː
Kisan, Odisha,
Jharkhand,
India [Refer to
Ethnologue] |
1. oɳʈa |
21. |
2. joɖe |
22. |
3. muːɳʈa |
23. |
4. na:kʈa |
24. |
4. paɲciːʈa [paɲt̯͡siːʈa] < Indo-Aryan |
25. |
6. sueʈa |
26. |
7. catte:ʈʈa [t͡satteːʈʈa] |
27. |
8. aʈʈʰeːʈa |
28. |
9. nueʈʈa |
29. |
10. taseːʈa |
30. trisʈa |
11. eɡaroːʈa |
40. ca:lisʈa [t͡saːlisʈa] |
12. ba:ro:ʈa |
50. paca:sʈa [pat͡saːsʈa] |
13. te:roʈa |
60. saʈʈeːʈa |
14. co:toʈa [t͡soːtoʈa] |
70. cottorʈa [t͡sottorʈa] |
15. pan̪t̪oːʈa |
80. asiʈa |
16. sullo:ʈa |
90. nabe:ʈa |
17. satro:ʈa |
100. sohe:ʈa |
18. aʈroːʈa |
800. |
19. onisʈa |
1000. |
20. kuɖieʈa |
2000. |
Linguist
providing data and dateː Dr. P. Perumalsamy, Professor cum Deputy
Director, |
Other comments:
Kisan has a
decimal system.
Kison only
retained traditional Dravidian numerals from 1 to 4. Beyond four, they
used loanwords from Indo-Aryan language. |